What to read after A Short Introduction and Discussion - Thomas S. Kuhn’s Philosophy of Science, Structure of Scientific Revolutions, Progress and Anomaly?

 Thomas S. Kuhn’s Philosophy of Science has shaken, interested and been criticized by the scientific community. In this introduction book about Kuhn and his Philosophy of Science, we will look especially into the statements set out by Kuhn himself and what his research and claims is all about.
Content:
- Kuhn’s Philosophy of Science
- Normal Science
- Paradigm
- Anomaly
- Crises
- Revolution
- Progress
- Kuhn’s viewpoints on Progress with Debate and Counter Arguments from his Critics
- Conclusion

Kuhn is often used as part of the curriculum at universities for Philosophy and especially Philosophy of Science, XFAC. This book will help you to get a great and compressed overview of the topic of Kuhn and his Philosophy of Science.
We will go directly to the source, Thomas S. Kuhn himself and his book “The Structure of Scientific Revolutions” from 1962. We will be focusing on his main theses, and shed light on Kuhn’s theories, his Philosophy of Science, pulled directly from the primary source, the man himself Thomas S. Kuhn.

This book is written in an understandable language and is set up for you to grasp and get a good understanding of the concepts and his Philosophy of Science.

The goal of this book will be to systematically present Kuhn’s Philosophy of Science. The first part of the book will be focusing on this, while the second part will be focusing on the discussion and objections and critic of Kuhn.

Thomas Samuel Kuhn was born in the U.S in the State of Ohio in 1922. He died in 1996, 74 years old. Kuhn had a Doctorate Degree in Physics from Harvard University. He was awarded many academic title awards during his career, such as Science Theorist and Science Historian.
Kuhn got sudden fame and become a disputed person when he released his book The Structure of Scientific Revolutions in 1962.